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We have all relied on Wikipedia's knowledge at least a few times in our lives, no matter whether we admit it or not. After all, Wikipedia has an article on nearly every topic you can think of. In fact, it even has articles on topics you wouldn't even imagine! And they range from mildly interesting to extremely wild. So, today, let's take a trip through the list of wild Wikipedia articles and broaden our horizons on strange topics.
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#1
I personally really like Lampo (dog) It's about a dog from Italy that became famous for travelling Italy by trains all by himself.
Synsepalum 1 year ago
Seattle has a dog that rides the bus alone from home to the doggy park and back. He has a bus card on his collar. I saw him several times when I lived there. He even knows to stop in front of the driver so his card can get scanned.
Pferdchen 1 year ago
I offer you Owney, the 19th century (U.S.) postal dog. Rode the rails sleeping on bags of mail all over the lower 48 and also made it to Canada. Was subsequently taken on a tour of Asia, North Africa, and the Middle East. He is on display at the U.S. Postal Museum in Washington, D.C. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Owney_(dog)
Sara Rizzi 1 year ago
That’s in campiglia marittina, a small town Just next to the one where my mom lives! I’ve seeb the statue and my dog was upset at it lol But didn’t know the story behind it
RELATED:
#2
The timeline of Irish inventions
There’s a 300 year gap between the invention of whiskey and the next listed invention.
Donkey boi 1 year ago
Yeah, well... We were busy. Doing err... Product quality checks. Nah, in all seriousness though; Shortly after the invention of Whiskey, the black death hit Ireland, which (may or may not have) contributed to the slow decline of Norman Rule, causing a lot of them to marry into Irish ruling classes, resulting in Ireland learning how to rule itself while still not fully ruling itself without the influence from the Normans. By the time we think we had it figured out, Henry VIII decided that they (England) should have another go at Ireland. So, we had a lot of wars. By the time things had settled down in was now the 17th Century, and we were bored so decided to invent chemistry as we know it today (Bye bye alchemists!).
A Nelson 1 year ago
I do love your history explanation. But I need to point out that the very next thing invented after whiskey was not chemistry but actually Irish road bowling. Source: Wikipedia 😂 l🤣
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Meldred Jay 1 year ago
My Grandma used to say, "The Irish we're poised to take over the world, so God invented whiskey to slow us down."
#3
There's a wikipedia page on the human race.
That's not weird. The weird part is that, per Wikipedia style guidelines, it's written in the third person, which, in context, makes the whole thing sound like it was written by aliens.
spicy (she/he/they) 1 year ago
“the humans are now going batshit.” is the closing line i feel like
sara fulmer 1 year ago
As an Anthropologist I never knew this existed, never thought to look. As a morbid person I find this wonderfully dystopian.
3 Trash Pandas (She/They) 1 year ago
I just Read through it, it totally feels like it’s written by aliens
MissMePhoenix 1 year ago
Just checked it out for myself, it does indeed feel like it was written by aliens lol
Stephanie Barr 1 year ago
It's probably written for the "Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy" but no one wants to admit it.
As probably everyone knows, Wikipedia is a non-profit multilingual online encyclopedia that anyone can edit. The page uses the "wisdom of crowds" principle, where it’s believed that large groups of people are collectively smarter than individual experts. So, Wikipedia relies on volunteers to improve the quality and accuracy of the pages over time and on writers to back up factual statements with valid sources.
#4
A real life Forrest Gump. Made one clueless financial decision after another and kept getting richer. Was fooled into shipping "coal to Newcastle" (where the saying came from) but made a serious profit because it arrived right before a miner's strike.
Got tired of his wife and told people she died. When they visited and saw her walking around the house, he just said that was her ghost.
Pedantic Panda 1 year ago
Timothy Dexter, poorly educated but got rich but wasn't liked by the rest of them because of his lack of education. He made money from ventures that others thought foolish, but he still made the money.
The Original Bruno 1 year ago
The kicker is they suggested investments to f**k with him, and he made a ton of money on them all. Bedwarmers to the West Indies? They ended up selling as molasses ladles. Mittens to the tropics? Asian traders bought them and took them to Siberia.
Load More Replies... Rebelliousslug 1 year ago
Just telling people it’s her ghost is wild. That line alone seems to make it worth the read.
Janos Schumacher 1 year ago
Read his book some time. "A Pickle for the Knowing Ones". Terrible, terrible, grammar and spelling.
#5
David 1 year ago
We he was an elite commando in WW2 operating deep behind Nazi lines. That is why when they filmed LOTR and Peter Jackson told him when he character gets stabed from behind to gasp and fall forward and he told Jackson that wasnt accurate how someone dies when stabbed through the lungs from behind because he knew was it was first hand (I mean he did kill Nazis)
laura lee 1 year ago
Ahhh back in the day when we all knew nazis were bad
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Gibberint Dark 1 year ago
Christopher Lee was Ian Fleming's cousin... Fleming is believed to have based his creation James Bond on his cousin Christopher Lee
Chris Landrum 1 year ago
there is a meme with all the roles he had and he played some famous characters
#6
List of unusual deaths. This page catalogs instances throughout history where individuals have met their demise in bizarre, unexpected, or seemingly improbable ways. From historical figures to ordinary people, the list includes deaths resulting from strange accidents, curious circumstances, and sometimes even tragicomic events. Some entries may seem like they're straight out of fiction, but they are based on documented accounts and historical records. It's a fascinating, albeit morbid, exploration of the unpredictable nature of life and the strange ways in which it can end.
OneHappyPuppy 1 year ago
I quite enjoyed the Darwin awards website, don't know if it's still there
Marie Dahme 1 year ago
I think there was a TV show 20 years ago that had stuff like this too called 1000 ways to Die. Really wild stuff
Upstaged75 1 year ago
Now I know where Mr. Ballen gets his stories! He's covered a LOT of the deaths on this list. It was interesting to scan through it and see that I had heard of most of them from the year 2000 to present.
Coolwhip 1 year ago
I wonder if the show "1000 ways to die" got their references from this page.
Coolwhip 1 year ago
Also, this reminded me of a song I would like to sing to you guys... "Set fire to your hair, Poke a stick at a grizzly bear, eat medicine that's out of date, use your private parts as piranha bait. Dumb ways to die, so many dumb ways to die, dumb ways to die-ie-ie, so many dumb ways to die " thank you. I'm sure some these aren't dumb but it just reminded me of that song.
Load More Replies...Yet, the editing isn’t as simple as it sounds. There are some rules to abide by if you want to make some edits to the encyclopedia. For instance, not putting in fake information, avoiding opinions, and sticking to valid facts. To make sure these rules are implemented, Wikipedia administrators sometimes protect certain pages from direct editing if they believe they can be subjected to online vandalism.
The Wiki administrators can usually identify the IP address and rough location of people editing articles, letting them spot suspicious behavior patterns. So, if a person gets caught misbehaving, their account can be suspended, even if the person isn’t identified.
#8
The names of traditional Scottish foods are wild. I was first introduced to this page by someone who was playing "Scottish dish or STD?" >Cullen skink >Collops >Festy c**k.
Adrian 1 year ago
Apparently we're not allowed to use the name of a male chicken here as it pertains to cuisine. Grow up BP...
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dan martyr 1 year ago
Cullen skink is fecking delicious. Smoked fish, potatoes, at least 1kg of slow cooked onions and milk. Gorgeous
#9
There's an operating system called TempleOS that's created by a sole programmer called Terry A. Davis.
it's nuts because not only he developed an operating system, which is incredibly hard to do especially for one person, but he even created his own compiler, kernel, and a programming language to go with it.
most crazy part was that Terry has schizophrenia and had visions of God, which lead him to make an operating system that's supposed to act as the Third Temple. the OS runs on 16-colour display and 640x480 resolution "as God intended".
also on TempleOS there's a random text generator that is supposed to be God directly communicating to you.
Robert T 1 year ago
Not sure it was terribly successful, but if you're interested in stuff like that, read about Richard Stallman and Linus Torvalds. Stallman created his own version of Unix, GNU. And Torvalds created Linux. For a very long time Torvalds had the final say on everything that went into the Linux kernel. He is known for being very sweary and not suffering fools gladly!
Michelle 1 year ago
Met Linus in an elevator in Vegas. Told him I really wanted to use RedHat, but kept hearing it doesn’t play well with others, esp. peripherals. He said: Dammit, I keep hearing that too! Here (hands me card), email me and I’ll send you the latest stable version, and you write me back and tell me when (stuff) doesn’t work. He was serious about me reporting back, because when I didn’t (in a short period), he wrote me and asked if I found what was broke yet.
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Still, even with all these rules and protections, there have been many times when Wikipedia had some funny or even harmful mistakes in its articles.
For example, it was written that David Beckham was a Chinese goalkeeper back in the 18th century or that The Duchess of Cornwall's Christian name is Cow-miller. Also, there have been many blunders reporting the death of a very alive person.
And even though some of you might say that some of the articles in this list should be in the blunders list instead of this one, you would be mistaken. Yes, we agree that some of them sound quite unbelievable, but they’re true!
So, upvote the articles you think are the wildest! And maybe you know some we haven’t put in here? Share them with us in the comments!
#10
Unusual articles is an absolute goldmine.
Susan Robinson 1 year ago
Now I know what I am going to look at when I am tired of looking at YouTube, etc. 😊
#11
My favorite one is perhaps the one about Nils Olav. It's my favorite Wikipedia article ever.
ArodTheHorrible 1 year ago
I was sure BP whiffed on the picture again. Spoiler... they didn't.
M O'Connell 1 year ago (edited)
I love when a traditionally stuffy and formal organization goes all-in on something fun and silly.
#12
The talk page for the article on Saladin has been a war between Arab, Turk, and Kurd nationalists arguing over his ethnicity since Wikipedia started.
*checks*
Yup. Still going on. The simple seven word sentence that he was most likely Kurdish is backed by 5 whole citations just because the article for years was defined by flame and edit wars over the topic.
David 1 year ago
He was a Kurd, but Arabs look down on Kurds and racially oppressed them for centuries, and because Saladin was a great leader of Egypt and led huge Arab armies against the Europeans, he became venerated in the Arab world. But now many arabs are trying to revise history to deny he was a Kurd because of those racial issues.
Gavin Johnson 1 year ago
Add into the mix that the Kurds never used to be defined by the nation they are born in or live in, they are a tribe who live across the whole region, they’ve been persecuted for this since forever.
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#13
The wikipedia page titled, "Timeline of the Far Future", is kind of mind-blowing. It describes the year 10^10^10^56th: "Around this vast timeframe, quantum tunnelling in any isolated patch of the universe could generate new inflationary events, resulting in new Big Bangs giving birth to new universes.".
#14
Former Major League Baseball(MLB) Player Rube Waddell.
Here is the first paragraph under the **Early baseball career** heading.
**"Waddell's career wound through a number of teams. He was notably unpredictable; early in his career, he once left in the middle of a game to go fishing. He also had a longstanding fascination with fire trucks and ran off the field to chase after them during games on multiple occasions. He would disappear for months at a time during the offseason, and it was not known where he went until it was discovered that he was wrestling alligators in a circus. He was easily distracted by opposing fans who held up puppies, which caused him to run over to play with them, and shiny objects, which seemed to put him in a trance. An alcoholic for much of his short life, he reportedly spent his entire first signing bonus on a drinking binge; as a pun of the baseball term "southpaw" denoting a left-handed pitcher, the Sporting News dubbed him a "sousepaw". His eccentric behavior led to constant battles with his managers and scuffles with bad-tempered teammates"**
#15
Tycho Brahe was a world renown astronomer who had gold in his mouth and died at a party because he refused to excuse himself from a conversation to go to the bathroom and relieve himself.
Mikkel Sørensen 1 year ago
It was the nose, and it was brass. Danish and Czech scientists proved that from a sample of his nosebone back in 2010.
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MR 1 year ago
I sincerely doubt that. He's like p**s/s**t himself than simply die because of an engrossing conversation.
Bobby 1 year ago
He died 11 days after the party. It is believed by many that led to an infection that resulted in not being able to urinate. The inability to relieve himself resulted in a burst bladder. Other theories include various cancers and diseases. It's pretty well accepted that this or another bladder issue were the cause of death, after being exhumed twice to investigate
Load More Replies... #16
Cavader Synod
A pope had the corpse of his predecessor exhumed and put on trial.
David 1 year ago
It was in the so called dark ages period, where they had many popes in a very short time (some mysterious deaths, and 3in one year) while dealing with an internal debate over theology, so one faction did that as part of legitimizing their undoing of all the papal edicts of that specific pope
#17
I've always been a fan of List of lists of lists.
Irishwoman abroad 1 year ago
Oh my God.... I thought islands on lakes on islands on lakes was bad enough....
#18
Ken McElroy. A man who terrorized Skidmore Missouri but could never be convicted. And by *terrorized* I mean multiple counts of theft, arson, assault, and rape. Finally the town had enough, banded together, and shot him in broad daylight. No one talked to the police and no one was ever charged for his murder. Here is a small Wikipedia excerpt to let you know what kind of monster he was: > McElroy fathered more than 10 children with different women. He met his last wife, Trena McCloud (1957–2012), when she was 12 years old and in eighth grade and he was 35. He raped McCloud repeatedly. McCloud's parents initially opposed the relationship, but after McElroy burned their house down and shot the family dog, they begrudgingly agreed to the marriage. She became pregnant when she was fourteen, dropped out of school in the ninth grade, and went to live with McElroy and his second wife Alice.
Blue Bunny of Happiness 1 year ago
I don’t think I have the words to describe McElroy, certainly not ones that are BP approved!
MissMePhoenix 1 year ago
The town did the world a favor when they took this guy out.
Load More Replies... Dread Pirate Roberts 1 year ago
I'm surprised they only shot him. Seems like an awfully quick way for a monster like that to go out...
James Howell 1 year ago
KARMA!!!! Was served....He /it was a perverse individual. I live, Thank God, in a metro area of Missouri, with that said, go to a rural area and it's like stepping into another century..my experience...
Deeelite 1 year ago
Trena ended up defending him and saying he was "misunderstood" in an article or interview - forgot which. Crazy.
#19
The 1972 Iran blizzard dropped 26 feet of snow in 6 days. It buried at least 4,000 people, and some villages were completely wiped out with no survivors.
Marnie 1 year ago
26 FEET?! That's over 4 feet per day! (That's 7.9 meters in 6 days for our non-American friends.) Actually, the fact that it snows in Iran is almost as much of a shock to me. (Showing my deep and abiding ignorance here.) And how tragic - entire villages.
Kate 1 year ago
Yeah, the thing about deserts in the winter is that there is NOTHING to hold onto the sun's heat. It freezes. What's rare in some places, like Iran, is for the weather to actually kick up a storm like that.
Load More Replies... #20
Great Molasses Flood
I didn't think it was real.
Charles Greenough 1 year ago
There's a plaque commemorating it in Boston's North End. It's quite the story!
Ken Beattie 1 year ago
The Bundaberg Rum fire was another one that was crazy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1936_Bundaberg_distillery_fire Not mentioned in the wiki article directly but huge amount of Rum ran down the streets into the rivers.
Andy Frobig 1 year ago
I don't know what surprises me more: when people believe things that aren't true, or when they don't believe things that are. I've seen several posts about Europeans thinking yellow school buses in the US were fake until they visited there, or young people thinking phone booths only existed in movies because they'd never seen one in person. Do people think swords and chariots weren't real?
3 Trash Pandas (She/They) 1 year ago
When you know about this because you read half the I Survived series in 6th grade
#21
The Gombe Chimpanzee War. Pretty sure it's the only known war to be fought between non-humans.
Kate 1 year ago
Nope, the emus were fighting humans. Humans are not considered non-humans.
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Ken Beattie 1 year ago
I believe there have been any number of insect wars too. Two different species of ants is a common one.
FaceTime Audio 1 year ago
Iirc, chimps battle other chimp groups all the time. They're just as warlike as humans, with comparable homicide rates to some human societies.
#22
Operation Snow White, not because its Wikipedia is unusual or anything, but because THIS WHOLE THING EVEN F*****G HAPPENED.
Libstak 1 year ago
That is wild. L Ron Hubbard is an amazing fiction writer. I say this to point out how utterly capable he is of convincing people of complete and utter b******t. He took ancient spiritual and widely known esoteric teachings from the Freemasons, Rosicrucian, Gnostic and others and used them as the exotic skeleton of an entirely new belief based on aliens, as was so popular in his time. The weave between accepted wisdom teachings and his "new" teaching was utterly masterful. It fooled millions who had no prior spiritual understanding into believing because the bare bones were so liberally caked in sociologically accepted norms in civilised thought. Then bang, random Xeno alien God thrown in to the mix for those who had already invested so much money and time they were primed to have to believe it or admit they fell for the ultimate con...no one wants to admit they are that foolish.
MR 1 year ago
He really should be remembered for proving that all religions are simply cults surrounded by a made up mythology. If people can be that easily taken in by something so impossibly stupid, it's clear that the same can be said of virtually all religious organizations. Believe what you want, no one can truly know, but anyone who organizes in an effort to convince others they know the truth are truly vile people.
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Jack Lantern 1 year ago
Isaac Asimov used to tell stories at conventions about L Ron. One of them was the time LR called up Isaac at 3am asking if he could hide out at his place for a few weeks because LR's ex and her lawyer were in town looking for him to collect on back alimony.
Octavia Hansen 1 year ago
"If you really wanna make a million bucks -- start your own religion."
#23
The Erfort Latrine Disaster comes to mind.
Heleen the Feline Panda 1 year ago
"The Erfurt latrine disaster occurred on 26 July 1184, when Henry VI, King of Germany (later Holy Roman Emperor), held a Hoftag (informal assembly) in the cathedral provostry (in Erfurt). On the morning of 26 July, the combined weight of the assembled nobles caused the wooden second story floor of the building to collapse and most of them fell through into the latrine cesspit below the ground floor, where about 60 of them drowned in liquid excrement. "
Baby chimera (she/her) 1 year ago
Is this in the list of funny ways people have died?
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Upstaged75 1 year ago
There's also a story of this happening to a bunch of school girls when the floor of an outdoor latrine collapsed.
Caessy Meschar 1 year ago
we learned that at school. i come from thuringia and erfurt is the capital of the free state of thuringia.
#24
The “My Way Killings”, where people in karaoke bars would get killed for singing My Way by Frank Sinatra wrong. Talking about gatekeeping in music.
Donkey boi 1 year ago
The article OP linked LITERALLY says it's because it was a popular song in a high violence location/situation, it says nothing about them being killed for singing the song wrong. I did think that this one was justified though: In August 2007, a karaoke singer in Seattle, Washington, was attacked by a woman who wanted him to stop singing Coldplay's "Yellow".
Sara Frazer 1 year ago
As a Washingtonian who lives about 40 minutes south of Seattle and despises Coldplay, yes, this seems fair
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#25
The Đorđe Martinović incident where a man indirectly caused the collapse of a country in a most unusual manner.
#26
Honestly any mentioned in the Citation Needed or Two of These People are Lying gameshow youtube series. Jack Churchill, the madman with a bow and a claymore in WW2; Julie d'Aubigny, the 14 year old bisexual girl winning illegal duels and burning down convents pre-french revolution; the Ice Block Expedition, Victor Lustig, the man who sold the Eiffel tower (twice). Humanity's been up to some crazy s**t.
#27
Great Emu War, Toilet Paper Orientation, and yes this is not b******t but it is the List of Sexually Active Popes.
spicy (she/he/they) 1 year ago
i once saw something along the lines of “if i had a nickel for every time a pope died during sex i’d have two, which isn’t much but weird it happened twice”
#28
Corbin Bleu. The page itself isn't crazy since he's just an actor who appeared in the High School Musical movies. However his page has been translated into over 200 different language by one guy in Saudi Arabic which makes it one of the most translated biographies on Wikipedia.
MissMePhoenix 1 year ago
I mean he's cute, but is he "translate his Wikipedia page into 200 languages" cute? Lmao
#29
It's an internal page, but I still find it super funny. Do NOT bite the developers.
#30
Every word under the rules section of this article. It has to be a joke.
Awesome At Being Autistic 1 year ago
It's just a shame that Terry Pratchett didn't use this in one of his books.
Tom Brincefield 1 year ago
He couldn't. Fiction has to be believable. Reality can be crazy.
Load More Replies... dan martyr 1 year ago
I’ve suggested to my local that we revive this. Will let you know how it goes….
Tucker Cahooter 1 year ago
I kept hearing John Clarke's ("farnarkeling") voice when reading that; all it needed was Dave Sorensen
#32
Tarrare, a Frenchman who would eat huge amounts of anything.
Laura Williams 1 year ago
He was interesting, gross but interesting. They could figure out what made him that way because of the smell.
#33
Always did like the pig war.
#34
I think the "coding" approach to addiction treatment is pretty wild.
ArodTheHorrible 1 year ago
Great... scare them right into using a different substance to deal with their fear
Awesome At Being Autistic 1 year ago
Okay, "created by a psychiatrist," this was invented by someone who graduated from medical school. Good grief.
#35
The Wikipedia page on the Honda Ridgeline is surprisingly detailed compared to other comparable vehicles.
Tucker Cahooter 1 year ago
I would be sorely tempted to edit that article and remove everything except the first sentence
M O'Connell 1 year ago
If you scroll to the bottom of the Wikipedia article, there is an external link to another article explaining who authored the page.
Load More Replies... #36
#37
The page for "familial natural short sleep". Essentially, a small portion of the population (including Barak Obama, Musk, Mozart, Tesla, etc.) is just better than the rest of us. Not a long page as not a lot of research is being done on the topic, so have a read.
Synsepalum 1 year ago
Huh, I think I have that. I do best off around 5 hours of sleep. If I sleep more, I get a sleep hangover.
#38
George Remus was a member of organized crime who referred to himself in the first person and his wikipedia page is written in that style.
Tucker Cahooter 1 year ago
Referring to yourself in the first person is using the word "I", which of course everyone does. Tucker thinks this poster doesn't know what third person means
Mermeow Overlord (they/she) 1 year ago
I never refer to myself in first person. /s
Load More Replies... Sven Grammersdorf 1 year ago
All Wikipedia articles are written like that. Am I missing something?
Rosalind Heim 1 year ago
Third person. And I remember this because he was a character on Boardwalk Empire
What do you think ?
Sardonyx_3 1 year ago
This list was worthwhile to read through. More articles like this, please!
OneHappyPuppy 1 year ago
My favourite must be the 15-hyperlink-clicks-on-wiki-sends-you-to-Hitlers-wiki-page. Basically, open any, absolutely random wiki page, then proceed to click on any hyperlink in that article. When it opens, click on any hyperlink in that one. Repeat, and count how many hyperlinks send you to Hitler. My record is 10
Alex Boyd 1 year ago
Are you talking about Six Clicks To Hitler, or is there another game with the same goal but different rules?
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Stannous Flouride 1 year ago
The Flying Spaghetti Monster is one of my favorites because it has steadily grown over the years.
Leanne Hailes 1 year ago
Skimmed the first few. Couldn't read any more knowing Wiki is the most unreliable information site ever.
Stannous Flouride 1 year ago
Not so. Numerous studies have found that it has about the same reliability for 90% of its information as World Book and the Encyclopedia Britannica. It's mostly people messing with recent or ongoing events or celebrities that are not dependable.
Load More Replies... Sardonyx_3 1 year ago
This list was worthwhile to read through. More articles like this, please!
OneHappyPuppy 1 year ago
My favourite must be the 15-hyperlink-clicks-on-wiki-sends-you-to-Hitlers-wiki-page. Basically, open any, absolutely random wiki page, then proceed to click on any hyperlink in that article. When it opens, click on any hyperlink in that one. Repeat, and count how many hyperlinks send you to Hitler. My record is 10
Alex Boyd 1 year ago
Are you talking about Six Clicks To Hitler, or is there another game with the same goal but different rules?
Load More Replies... Stannous Flouride 1 year ago
The Flying Spaghetti Monster is one of my favorites because it has steadily grown over the years.
Leanne Hailes 1 year ago
Skimmed the first few. Couldn't read any more knowing Wiki is the most unreliable information site ever.
Stannous Flouride 1 year ago
Not so. Numerous studies have found that it has about the same reliability for 90% of its information as World Book and the Encyclopedia Britannica. It's mostly people messing with recent or ongoing events or celebrities that are not dependable.
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